Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 5

100 Baskets Fancy White Peaches $1.15 a basket Somers Bros. sepe 224 — LADIES! It is time to think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments promptly and well if attended to early. Our charges are moderate and we do the best of work. McPHERSON Hatter and Furrier. cept20d DR. KIMBALL has remeved his eifice to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block 2-4, 7-5 p. m. Sundays— Hou -8 45, sepld 4 2 Tel The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 24, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS If the equinoctial storm is coming it is overdue. The mercury dropped well down in the 30's, early yesterday morning. The native canteloupe is oftener a deception and a snare, than anything else. Several motor parties from here at- tended the Hartford dahlia show on Friday. Handsome crabapples are heing sent to market by Norwich Town fruit growers. Lawler’s millinery opening today. A fine line of goods for inspection. 17 Broadway.—adv. The foundation for a new walk front of the First National bank being put in by workmen. is The running of an auto costs from 6 1-2 to 15 cents a mile, but when it carries a half-dozen passengers it beats the cars. The barrel gangs are organized and the boy at sundown with a hook in his hand shows that they are out for busine: The great, closed trolley cars of the Connecticut company are warm and inviting. It is assuring to see the ser- vice improving. Hebrews for the ok Year, wh of Oc of this city are preparing ervation of the Jewish New h will start on the evening The New Haven road’s painters have reached Mystic atation in their rounds, having just finished touching up prop- erty at Old Mystic. Miss Melina Marx has purchased the F. T. Brown place and will reside there with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacDougal. The illuminated sign at the rear of the Thames tional bank is a bril- liant one and lights up Laurel Hill avenue for some dihtance. North Thames street was oiled Fri- day and the problem now is how to keep the oil out of the houses. Many a carpet has been ruined by it ext to tramps, half-fed dogs for- aging around neighborhoods are a nui- sance, tipping over garbage cans and doing various kinds of mischief. Miss Katherine G. facturer of h, Broadway.—adv. Lambert, manu- goods, at Mabrey’s, The annual descendants Dr. Comfort 3 whom there are a number in Connecticut, was held Friday in the First church at Dedham, Mas: re of nion tate Forester pring has UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSUNi& CHARBONNEAU, sept22d Franklin Square. Plenty of Places Are Open to graduates of the Norwich Business College, and every graduate is thoroughly qual- ified to fill a responsible position in the business world, We fit young men and women for business careers and assist them to secure good positions. Write for catalogue. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, eYouReturned Home?| Hav be pleased ng Studios. to meet you Our line of Wall Papers at is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, Ehade Draperi and Uphoistery Goods. 31 Willow SL. Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Prop oct13d We Serve ihe Besl ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Co., Props. The Norwich Wickel & bass Cn, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings found in Connectict forests some cases of chestnut which has been doing so much damage in New York state At the republican senatorial con- vention for the Twenty-ninth distri Friday, Thomas O. Eiliott of Pomfret was unanimously nominated for the state senatorship. The first fatal case of infantile par- alysis_recorded in New London was reporfed Friday. Irving J. Salter, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and M J. Frank Salter, was the victim. Owners of summer cottages whose property was ransacked by thieving boys and others last winter are mak- ing special provisions for the security of their property this seasc Frank W. Gray and l.ss Olive Watrous were married by Justice of the Peace ( ler Landphere in Groton Thursday evening. Mr, Gray is a resident of Center Groton. Prof Kennedy dance kingz, opens his dancing class in Cadillac hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. Children's ass Saturday afternoonm, Oct. 15— Sheriff Tubbs on Friday sold the dfug store conducted by Frank R. Cor- nell on Broad street, New London, to Edwin 'A. Smal] for 0. Mr. Small, it is understood, will close out the bus- iness, A reception for the candidates on the state prohibition ticket is being planned by County Secretary E. A Smith, to be held at the Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, in October. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening there will be special musi- cal programme prepared by the quar tette, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak both morning and evening.—adv The insurance on A. B. Ladd's barn and stock in Sprague was adjusted by J. L. Lathrop & Sons on Friday. The amount paid was $4.500. Many of the losses this past summer have been from tning. The Second will hold a soc parlors on Congregational church reunion in the church Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, to which the members and friends of the h throughout the city are cordially invited.—adv. One of ( the new game laws reads: No person shall hunt or take any wild hare or rabbit in any other man- ner than with dog and ferret, or either, ween the first da: December and danced to the forced decrease in freight or rates. Railroad men object crease because they believe mean a decrease in wages. The season of 1810 for dancing at Miller's academy will open last week in October. All the popular dances introduced at the convention by the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York, of which H. T. Miller is a member, will be taught this winter, Special arrangements may be made for private classes, by com- municating with Mr. Miller after Oc- tober first.—adv. Lucius Tuttle, who recently resi; from the presidency of the Bosten & Maine railroad, has been elected head of the Connecticut River Railroad Co., which is controlled by the Boston & Maine. It is only 74 miles long with six miles of branches and has a capital stock of $3,226,100. Its main office is in Springfield, Mass. Frank V. Smith grows an apple on his Ward street place which Foe “size and beauty is hard to beat. It is full 15 inches in circumference, weighs 18 1-2 ounces, and is enriched by a wealth of color which makes it as pret- ty as a peony. The name has been lost }nul; the apple is in no danger of be- ing. to the L it will also ERSONAL Bowen R. Church of Providence was a visitor in town on Friday. Mrs. S. Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant s(re(et is visiting her son in Bridge- port. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Potter of Ston- ington are in Norwich to visit for a week. Judge Calvin A. Snyder of North IS.X?TIngton was a visitor in Norwich Friday. Mrs. A. Goldman and daughter Tda return to New York this evening after visiting local relatives. Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street has been entertaining her niece, Mrs. Clifton Durham of Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eastman of Plymouth, Wis., are guests for a few days of Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright. _ Miss Mary Avery. a former teacher in the high school, has been the guest of Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard.—Put- nam Patriot. ¥ Mrs. Joseph Dembo and daughter, who have been visiting relatives here for two months, leave for their Pitts- burg home today. Mrs. Valentine Schellenberg will leave Morris Cove soon for this city, where she w join her husband, Mr. Schellenberg, who is chef at the Wau- regan house. Mr. and Mrs. Amede Chetty of Norwich and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Chetty of Danielson, are taking an automobile trip through Massachusetts and Rhode Island, vis- iting their brother at Manville, R. I, and sister at Pawtucket, R. L CONSPICUOUS MODELS. Elegant Hats Openings—Many Bought on Sight. Noted at Friday's Beautiful Ones Hat buyers were out Friday and all the beautiful models so effectively displayed came in for their share of admiration, many be- ing bought on first sight. Conspicuous among those offered was a cute little auto bonnet in corded green satin, with visor of velvet in a leather shade, side rosettes and ties of Louisine to match the visor. A large hat with Persian top was trimmed with eight graceful ostrich plumes in black. In mushroom shape. a big, striking satin model had black velvet facing and for trimming a black and white striped ribbon butterfly bow. Green mirroir velvet was employved in making a turban, trimmed with jew- eled band and shaded green win A small black velvet hat had a mo- dish breast crown in black, with black and white paradise bird as a smart finish, othing could be lovelier than a white cony turban, with brim of black velvet, old gold cloth aigrette with black rat-tail pendants. Equally effective was a taupe panne mushroom, faced with old blue, its adornment old blue satin ribbon and roses of taupe. Every woman will want to see these eclegant hats while the choicest are displayved Where are they to be found? Seek the answer in the hints offered by The Bulletin’s advertisers today! in crowds on JOLLY FIVE Gave Fourth Annual Social in Cadillac Hall. At Cadillac hall on Friday evening the Jolly Five gave their fourth an- nual social, which was earried out with unusual ed by about e delightful numbers on success and was attend- 75 couples, who enjoyed evening. The twenty the programme were inspiring music of the Cadillac orchestra and were concluded at_midnight, The following comprised the Jolly Five, who conducted the dance: Jo- seph 1. Schwartz, Louis Pallock, Mor- ris Allen, Philip Berman and Louis Trachtenbersg. e e bl o Rayi Among the many present from out ARl fay of JEnuaty, both lachis- § 0 e were: Mise Hdbe Rosenbiatt 4 Mrs. Goldman and Miss Ida Goldman he annual fall pilgrimage of the|of New York. Miss Madeline Solomon 1all boys into the #hack yards and |and Miss Sarah Tarnapol of New Lon- eys in search of bar has com- | don, Mrs. Joseph Lahn of New York, iced, and visitations from them | Miss Goldie Kaplan of Chesterfield, be expected by local dealers and | Mrs. Rose Dembo of Pittsburg, Joseph others until the Thanksgiving season | Freeman and Miss Rose Land of New is passed Haven. noon b n automobile, which struck Thomas R. Manners of Stonington e in which he and a neigh- | P48 brought suit against John A. Morse bor were riding. He was pulled from of Bath, Me., M. ],.‘Gllhprt and others und the auto, badly wrenched, but of Stonington and New London for the L Tereein g foreclosure of a mortgaga of 65 Steamer Munnatawket of the I ers Island ion company ck on the ntly been overhauled at Noank. The steamer Restless, which has been run- ng fhll‘! g the summer, of commi In some parts of western Connecti- ‘r"l" this has heen the worst Season for pasturage in many vears, on ac- count of the dronth, and many farm- || to the breakfast table— ers are feeding full rations of fodder and grain and vet cannot keep up a | ful] flow of milk | Comfort circle of The King's Daugh- | ters met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. | H. F. Dawler on the Laurel Hill road, sixteen members attending. It was | the birthday of Mrs. E. ¥. Miller, and | she was given an enjoyable surprise. After the sewing hour refreshments wera served. The Connecticut Pomological soci- ety iIs to hold its thirteenth annual ex- hibition of frults at Berlin next weel. More than $600 in prizes is offered to | members of the society, the list Includ- ing collections of apples, pears and grapes, single plates, peaches, plums, quinces, canned truits, jellies and nuts. Chris Brennan, John Cooney and Louls Trudeau of Baltic went coon hunting Wednesday night and with the of L. Trudeau's two coon nter und Rover, and C. Breu- nan’s coon dog Paddy, cap- tured two fine coons, weighing 16 and 14 pounds Many members of lodges of the four railroad brotherhoods are planning to and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut octée St Norwisi, Conie . g0 to New York Sunday to attend the all-day mass meeting arranged by the brothaskaods to protest against a Post Toasties with cream. Crisp, " golden - brown “crinkly”” bits, made from white corn. A most appetizing, conveniznt, pleasureable breakfast. “The Memory Lingers” Evening. The one hundred and fiftieth anni- versary of the Second Congregational church fell on July 24, but because of the warm weather it was decided to hold the celebration September 25 and 26, and the committge in charge of the affair, including Joseph D. Havi- land, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. Lucy A. Forbes, W. S. Allis and Henry D. Johnson, have perfected all the details and arranged a programme for the two days. The programme for the morning service will be as follows: Organ prelude—Meditation, DuBois Call to Worship. * Chant—Jubilate Deo. Invocation and the Lord's Prayer. Responsive Reading. Anthem—The Lord Hath Done Great Things, Murphy Prayer. Offertory and Prayer of Consecration. Anthem—Faith Supreme, Shelley Scripture lesson — Selections from Psalms 44 and 78. Hymn No. 48, Sermon—theme, The Epic of Church; text, Psalms 127:1 Anniversary Hymn—tune, Duke Street. The Doxology. Benediction. Organ postlude, Paul Sachs The anniversary hymn, which is to be sung at this service. was written especially for the occasion by John Troland, a member of the church. Evening Programme. _The programme for the evening ser- vice is as follows: Organ prelude—La Priere, Invocation. the Thayer Anthem—O Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem, Knox Scripture lesson—Tsaiah 67:10, -62:12, Rev. Donald B, MacLane. Hymn—No. 333. Greetings from the Elder Daughter— The Broadway Congregational Church, Rev. Edward S. Worcester Greeting from the Y.ounger Daughter— The Park Congregational Church, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D. Solo—A Thousand Shall Fall at Thy side, Coombs Walter F. Lester. Greeting from the City— Rev. Charles H. Ricketts the Town— Greeting from Rey. George H. Ewing Prayer— Rev. Leyellyn Pratt, D.D. Hymn—No. 334, Benediction. Organ postlude in D, Harris The evening service will be a union one for all the Congregational church- es of the city and town and all the pastors will take part. At noon the Sunday school will de- vote the hour to exercises appropriate to the anniversary, with short ad- dresses by former superintendentsand special music At 6.30 the Y. P. S. C. E has ar- ranged as a special feature to have brief sketches, illustrated by photo- graphs of present and past members of the Second church who have en- listed in missionary effort outside of Norwich. For Monday evening the Church Improvement society has assisted the anniversary committee and arranged for a_reunion of all the members and friends of the church in the church parlors from eight to ten o'clock. There will be attractive music, a mod- est exhibit of some of the interesting antiques of the church and abundant opportunity for the renewing of old acquaintances. and deepening new friendships. An outline of the history of the church, which was organized as the Church of Christ_in Chelsea. follow The sixth or Chelsea Ecclesiastica society was o; ed November 29, 1751. Hired minis conducted the services, but ther was no church building. The ‘supplies were Eli Lathrop, 1751; John Curtis, 175: Ebenezer Cleaveland. 1755. The Church of Christ In Chelsea was organized July 24, 1760, with s char ter members, and Trapp tavern in Shetucket street was used, after which A}nnivexsary Will Be Celebrate(l Sunday With Special Services, Morning and Evening and Reunion Monday a_church was built im Main street, in 1766. Rev. Nathaniel Whittaker was pastor from 1750 to 1769. He was in- stalled in February, 1761, and accom- i panied Samson Occum to England in behalf of Indian education. Interest in the revolutionary overshadowed local religious subsequently, and_many members, in- cluding the minister, enlisted, there were large financial contribu- tions to the cause of freedom. Rev. Ephraim Judson, who was installed in October, 1771, and remained until 1778, sefved as chaplain in the war. - Then followed a period of decline, with no settled pastors. Young theological students served as pulpit supplies from 1778 to 1787, the supplies being Nathaniel Niles, David Austin, Zebulon Ely. The church was burned in 1793, and the Episcopal church was used, after which the present site was purchased and the building dedicated in 17 it began to be known as the church. Rev. Walter g was install- ed as pastor in May, 1787, and dismiss- war jed in July, 1811 5 There were divisions over the dis- missal of Mr. King, but these were healed and harmony restored by the Jjudicious Hooker sionury society of Norwich was form- ed and the Sunday school was started in 1815. stalled as pastor in January, 1812, and he died in service in April, 18 Rev. Alfred Mitchell was installed in October, 1814, and he also died in ser- e in’ December, 1831. During his pastorate there were large additions to the membership, and the secon:l building was enlarged and remodeled in 1529, Several members were trans- ferred to help organize the church at h Falls, which existed from 1827 James Dickinson was installed in Aprik 1832, and he was dismissed in August, 1824, to go to the foreign field. During his two vears many new mem- bers were added and a general relig- ious awakening took place. Six mem- bers were given to the organization of the Greeneville Congregational church in®1833. During the pastorate of Dr. Bond, who was installed in May. and dismissed in Avril, 1864, 78 mem- bers were dismissed to form the Broad way Congregational ~church in 18 The second church bullding was burn- ed in 1844, when the Central Bapt sed. The present buid- ing was dedicated in 18346. Rev. Malcolm McG. Dana was stalled in December, 1864, and dismi ed in April, 187 fund of $20,000 -vas established in 1871 and 110 members, including the minis- in- ter, were dismissed to form the Park Congregational church in 1 Rev. Willlam S, Palmer was Install- ed as pastor in September, , and dismissed in October, 1889. During his pastorate: there was notable reconse cration of the numericaily weak churc and the Y. P. S. C. E. was organized. The €hinese Sunday school was open- ed and the Samuel C. Morgan bene- ficent fund of $33,000 was established Rey. Leonard W. Bacon served as a supply from 1890 to 1893, which was an era of brilliant preaching and pastoral friendship. During the of Re Cor- pastorate nelius W. Morrow from June, 1893, to September, 1902, there was a steady growth of the church organiization, a complete renovation of the building, the gift of the present parsonage, and members of the church were commis- sioned in home and foreign fields. The pastorate of Rev. Dr. L. West from January, 1903, to Novemn a period of fine and pe spiritual growth, accompanied by re- newed kindling of vision and consecra- tion and effort. It was a worthy building on the great foundation of the The present pastor, Rev. Herbert J. off, was installed in April of this g FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY SOCIAL. Annual Event Held in Church Parlors and Was a Big Affair. The annual rally social of the First Baptist Bible school was held in the church parlors Friday evening 7 rooms were attractively decorated with autumn leaves and dahlias by the com- mittee, Mrs. J. Estelle Crawford, Edward Fowler and Mrs. Edward Briggs. J An entertainment committee consist- ing of Mrs. William T. Thay Miss Minnie V 1 and Mrs. Frank Church had the following pleasing programme prepared, which proved most enjoyable to the large attendance. In the music Robert Otis, cornetist, assisted s materially and Miss Elizabeth was piano accompanist during the evening. The programme w as follows: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Phillips; come, Mise Elizabeth Bogue duet, In the Gloaming, Miss Mitchell and Almyra Frink; recitation, Thres Trees, Miss Vera Stetson: exer cise, In the Christ Garden, Irene erett; Flowers, Mazie Stamm, Linton, Althea Church, Marjor lips, Alice Lefingwell, Grace Mitchell; Fence, - Otho Chase, Marwin Leffing- well, Lloyd Rathbun, Willie Fvans; Hoes, Russell Fowler, Harold Billings: Watering Pots, Lefingwell, Edith House, Alice Bogue. Miss Mildred den and Miss Madeline Perkins assist- ed. Miss Leora Mitchell was piano companist. . Those taking part in the exerc Wave the Sheaf were: Sheaf Beare Misses Mildred Tilden. Madeline Per- kins, Rubie Lindberg, Marion Lathrop, Grace Frink and Lillian Cross: Branch | Bearers, Misses Olive Linton, Mazie Stamm. Grace Mitchell, Alice Leffing- well, Althea Church and Marjory Phil- | Flag Bearers, Geraldine Oat Meier, Lucile Howard. Susie Evans and Fanni> Meiel leaner: Helen Higgins, Helen Phillips. Ruth | Kenerson, Blanche Armstrong, Lucile Tracy and Mary Higgins. Rev. Mr. Thayer spoke in a h: vein to the school. as did the super tendent. Edward Fowler, Tce cream and cak> were served at the close of the programme by the social commit- tee. Will J. Koonz, Mrs. strong. Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs, Sam- uel Billings, B. H. Fowler and (‘harles Cross Richard Farnum on the Stage. Richard Farnum will be remembered by many in this city as the partner with Seymour, traveling under the name of Farnum & Sevmour. Ile used to spend his summers here years ago and did a high diving act which was a | marvel. Mr. Farnwn and wife, it 1 understood, are s00n to appear 2t Poll's under the name of Farnum & Felmar and ‘they are sure of a blg reception Probate Convention Today. ‘The probate convention of the repub Boun delegates from the towns of the district wiM be held here at noon in the town hall teday. There will he a good sized attendance. but no contest will b2 on, as Judge Avling will have Do opposition for the office which he has filled so satisfactorily, The | Mrs. | rthur Arm- | WATER BDARD PREPARING FOR ARTESIAN WELLS | Superintendent Corkery Instructed to | Investigate the Method—Reservoir Is Now 223 Inches Down. At a meeting of the board of water commissioners on Thursday evening | it was voted that Supt. J. J. Corkery | should investigate matter of ar- tesian wells as a means of adding to the water supply. He is already in communication with a well driving concern in Providence w drove the well at the state hospital, at Westerly and throughout v England and he will learn the cost of driving and s ditional expense for pumping f such well The city of Westerly is supplied ¢ tirely from eighteen artesian we which are inches in diameter. The reservc on Friday inches below h water mark indicates that there remains a 000,000 zallons the ein 1 b | aa. upply. The two Venturi meters | show a regist .000, and | 54,471,000 gallons, | left the reservoir days. It is possible that if it is decided to drive .wells, and such a decision will probably be reached at the water board meeting next we that the will be driven in Meadow Brook watershed alongside the brook, where n 1900 three wells w driven to the deg of feet and cach well gave 35 g lons nw ite. After getting down that far there came copious rai and | the basin was flooded, and the work | had to be abandoned Today M or - Th goes to W - | chendon to investigate the pumping plan there accordance with the vote of the € tive committee this week BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS. Conference for Those at Central Bap- tist Church and Preston Chapel. A supper and conference for the | teachers of the Central ist Rible school and the Preston chapel school was held Friday evening, beginning at | 6.30, when supper was served in Bust nell chapel. An inviting menu was | served under the direction of Mrs. W | W. Beckwith and a corps of assistants. | " After the supver hour Supt. Shepard | B. Palmer presided, addressing the | | teachers briefly upon the outlook for | | the coming months, and introducing | | the speaker of the evening, who was | Rev. Dr. George W. R of the Pirst Bautist church, W y. Dr. ‘Riglx*r was listened to with close at- | tention during his talk upon the Im- | portance of the Teacher, in which he made nuinerous suggestivns of valu Others to speak were Rev. P. O | Wright, the pastor, Charies M. Cole of Newport, R I, James L, Caze. Miss | Alice M. Dean and Frank L. Arnold FISH FLAKES A new way to have Fish Fresh | AtCARDWELL’S sept24d and | zeneral | The Foreign Mis- | Rev. Asahel Hooker was in- | | i The Breed beneficent | for a i CURE FOR ECZEM Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with —pimples. blackheads, acne, barber's itch. blotches, freckles or other skin dis- ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. P This pure and simple skin food is being introduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., at the low price of 25¢ for a liberal sized jar, and in the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids. is | cleanly to uyse and is a true food and rourishment for the skin. cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautifyl. If Hokara does not ¢6 even more Y atiess | than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will refund your money. df you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 2ic to better advantage than for a jar of’this skin food, Large size 30c. The Gratitude of Elderly People goes out to whatever helps give them comfort and strength. Foiey ¢ Pllls cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly and give comfort and {eli?f to elderly people. Lee & Osgood lo. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you your dis e, tones up your sy makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you in all cases of backache, headache, nerv- ousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessne: nd general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. Lee & Osgood Ce. ake cures tem and um and son, S g with Mrs 1ill avenue. Mrs. W, 1. Slocum, H. Kenyon o S of Laurel Hill Mrs. N. Kenyon has returned, after spending the sum- mer at her cottage at Bastern Point. Mrs. Herbert L. Crandail London, who is a member of the club, gave a dinner of five at the Haile club Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis I. Blackstone and N Phyllis Blackstone have ¢ d their | immer home at Nantucket, and have | ed to Norwich, Towne S s of Mr n of Sa Mr. who have been the and Mrs. Arthur and m in William G. haye geturned to their Hen Mrs reet, yme Langley, S. Mr on Hyde and d; with M. Hyde's ngton street 1 fe stay, on their way from a sumi Jdgarton, Mass., to their home in New York. Handsome Apples. In the window of Cranston & C store on Main street are displayed four apples from the garden of Edward S. Purvis on Laurel Hill which show what can be done in appleculture rightly di- ted. They are immense & ndsome as they are big, for t blemish, the result of his trees, which Mr. Pury vear for the finst time. fruit measures close to fifteen inches ir circumfevence, while before spraying Mr. Purvis had never baen able to get any sort of a er The Success Of a Bank is dependent upon the cess of its patrons. It is to nter est to guide them in their finan- cial transactions and to ive them the henefit of its faciliti and co-operation. Soma of our customers ¢ id illustrate to you the value of this relation The Ihame; lnafl § Trust 0. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. 7d APRICOTS 1 s at Rallion’s NOTI sept24d CE e b my friends and 1 d like to say my Res will be one 1 doin usual, tho! 1 ar ] - place in Rhode Island J. W. Bishop Co. 1 shall n Taftville HARRY HARR We Have Caulifiower, | | | | | Small White Onions Green Tematoes, Red Cabbage, and many oilier (Rings for Pick- ling — a'so the Mixed &picos. | PEOPLE’'S MARKET, € Franklin St. sept23d JUSTIN HOLD. On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or parhaps vour Carpets hegin to look a little shabby; maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitehen Fur- niture would be desirable. Well you know t must be a few things badly needed for the coming winter, and no matter what you need we have it. We cordially inv you to come and have a look. It simply means a Ui better quality for u lttle less money SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taliviiie septlsd L Nore forbidden to hunt or ' STEPHEN FINN. So. Canterbury, Ct., Sept. 34, 1210, aep2dd . iy Al persons fish on my pre | should nith, | Dahlia $ The Annual Fzil Show of Dahlias, Asters, Gladi and other seasonable flowers will be held by the New Lon- don County Horticultural Society Saturday, the 24th inst., e T BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL from 1 to 9 p. m. Members and all others are invited to bring in, either for competition or decoration, any flowers or fruit that will add to the interest of thi i tion. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. sept24d The Norwich Art School OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at9 a. m. Free Hand Classes for Special and Graduate Students as well as for reg- ular members of the School. Design and Craft Classes for special pupils as well as for those who come each day. Children’s Saturday Morning Class. A rare opportunity for all parties who desire to give to their children an appreciation of the beautiful. Inspiring Teachers ! Splendid Equipment ! Unsurpassed Museum and Library ! All who desire to join the Scheel | report at Converse Building, | Monday or Tuesday, or write to the Norwich Art School. sept24d 1 Shur-On Lyeglasses BARGAIN COUNTER |} EYE-GLASSES | Ir value the precious gift of sight—if you wish to anjoy |} the pleasure of easy reading in |} latter vears—then avoid cheap |§ eve-glasses. Use Shur-On Bye- glasses. The Real Shur cost $3.50 complete — Shur-On style $1.85 and $200 complete, Let us show vou the best Eye- glasses that can be made at lowest prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Yankee Mending Tissue will mend your clothes, will mend any rip or tear in goods much neater than you can sew it. White, black and brown in each package. 10c package. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. | sept22d GLASSES Made and Repaired R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, . Room 5 Shannon Building, ept2IWS Norwich, SPECGIAL Today Onmly The New Gem Dance ; Felio 1911 containi Little |l “You Dreams,” Conn. ng such hits as “Any 1 is a Nice Little Girl e the Ideal of My ‘Angel Eyes,” Etc 33c 33c 33c Tie Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Music Dep't., Second Floor. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 1 Norwich and Jewett City sept2od QTR e PAIN IS ) something is your digestive ING- that 1y with organs. ~ DR. POPE'S LIVER AND BLOOD TONIC will ast gently thoroughly upon the lwer, purifs your biod and tone your whole tem, 25c a pkg, 5.for WM. At your druggist or eend te H BREWER CO, 8pringfield, Masa